To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Nasjsau County Revieiv
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2.1915
Vol. XX, No. 14
I
Freeport
In the Fraternal Orders
Oatan in tlia Mcrat fialanMl eemaaiaadoet at
BiBKte copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'Hand Braitbwaite'it, Raii-
road Avenue; Michnoff'o, Naiaau: xb, ^^xt regular meeting of Long Coooty Review, DaSllvaji and ^Go-! i,,,„jj Council No. 560 U. C. T., will
beta'*'. Main Street Morrkk Road.
DaSilva's. West tf.
BIOHWATEU TIDE TABLE
Tbes* ilntee art tor Baodr Hook Dednci mlaatai tor Bmnfataaa Bay)
t-
be held in Mechanics' Hall on Satur¬ day of tbig weeic, April 8. at 8 p. m. Senior Fast Counselor L. J. Rodier will instal! tbe officers for tbe ensoini; :year. Jamaica Council No. 460 and ; Brooklyn Council No. 166 have been I inf ited and i large delegation ia ex- ' pected.
Freeport Lodge of Elks at tbeir meeting last Thursday evening re* ; ceived several applications for mem- ! bership and the following were elect¬ ed: Cbarlea Steinbnck, Rockville Cen tre; Patrick Mnrpby, Michael Redden An old-fashioned Dutch dinner will and Clarence W. Dean^ Mineola; John be given by the Ladiea' Auxiliary of i Boach, jr., Hicksville; James H. Hil- theRnsDell Hose Co. No 2. at the Hose ; Jreth, Amaganaett; Franklin Bedell, House, I..eonard Avenue, next Wednes- Freeport; Wallace H. Cornwell, Bald- day evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock ; ] win. and Henry ],, Howard, Roosevelt.
Friday, April
Sctorday,
Sonday,
Monday,
Toetday,
Wednesday.
Thursday.
Friday.
Satorday,
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
9:28 a. m
10:11 a. m
11:06 a. m
12:10 p. m
1 :S8 p. m
2:54 p. m.
4.04 p. m.
6:04 p. m
5:21 p. m.
tickets 25 cents, can be secured from the member*
A large April 16.
Ihah will be initiated Tin
Social and Personal Village Trustees
About G«c«l«. Viaita mad Partic* af Fraapertari aad Tkair Ftieait
Miss Grace Carman of Brooklyn
At tfae regular roaetingof the Vii¬ lage Board of Trustees Thuraday af¬ ternoon, April 1, it waa dscided to in- itruct Coonseior Swezey, while pre-
News of the Churches Freeport Club
Winner in Series
With Elks
SabjMt of S«¦¦¦!. Sarrieaa of tb* wook
and otbor doino ¦¦ tba ckurcbet
aad cbareb ml»tlai
In fhe Fire Department
>U(t.r« uf (ntoroat ta-Bad about tbo •*•«¦•¦ • n o«r loool daaerttaent byH.B.P.
the entertainment elude some propositioa to regulate the ' HemPf'ead Bank Building; subject the teams of tbe Freeport Club and j (With apologies to Radyard Kipling) evening by tbe qaality of walk to be laid. ""' ''^'""'"y' ^P"' *' U"««>'ty- the Preeport Elks' Club were bowled | a fool there was and he flung a match
Avenue won well merited applause on I paring the bonds for sidewalk con the success of her appearance aa a lit-1 tractors working in the village, to In- tle Indian girl at given last Thursday
Hempstead Methodist Cborch Foreign j Application waa received from a Missionary Society. Her recitation I number of Uxpayers asking that dramatically depicted the rescue and | Sportsman's Avenge, f'om Atlantic, conversion of a little Indian girl by " western missionaries.—Observer.
First Chorch of Christ, Scientist.— , Freeport, March 30.—Tbe last of Services Sonday morning at 11 o'clock ; the series of bowling games between j
THE FIRE FOOL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A party of friends gathered in tbe home of William R. Smitb, 202 Por¬ terfield Place, on Sunday, March 28, to celebrate the birthdavs of Mr. and Mrs.
last night on the letter's alleys, the | gven as you and I, ., . ¦„ . . . p Fieeport Club winnnig two out of | ij,reie„|y down on a sun-dried patch,
bunday Will be observed as Easter J three games. During the evening. I Qiving „o heed, that a tire might catch Avenue to Archer Street, be improved ;"'*" »*''.»P«'='»'""'¦'<^"'P'"«>K".'"»»"a Peter Blobm, of Hempstead, one of | ^nd spread to tbe timber with quick laid over to be taken op with other j ^'''o "Pe*'"'sermon... The choir, led the Elks'team, rolled 24CC the highest i dispatch
road matters. i '"^ *"" Spier, with Mrs. Frederick C. ' individual score thos far bowled in the j £yg„ », ,„„ n„j i
The following commonication was ^"""J** at the organ, will be assisted , Inter Village Club tournament. i »,. , , , • ,.
received from the Nassau County Re- i ^V ^'^' Albert Hammond and Lloyd , There weie many apectators, includ-1 *"*_''^' P««»«^/|> «"th wondering look
Cutler aa soloists. Tbe paator, J. Sid-j ing several ladies, ^"'
Total
A pay atatiun telephone haa been placed in the Mechanics' Hall, the con¬ tract having been signed and respons¬ ibility assumed by one of tbe brethren.
Lyman N. Jones of this village ia a candidate for the office of Town Treaa- orer at the el«?ction to be held next Tn^day, on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Jonea bas an uo bill nght, because |
•f the popularity of Mr. Roth, the Re-1 rii? members of Freeport Lodge. B. publican nominee, but is making « P. (). PJ., filled the lodge rooms on Fn deterroinrd, .lignified canvass for the day evening to hear tbe concert furn office. ifhed through the courtesy of Edward
i Lai'ger. a member of 1258. A gplen
The fourth annual banquet and en-; tl'd musical program wau furnished, tertainment of the Freeport Buainess mterspf^rsed with exhibition dancing. Men's Asiociation will be held at j and afterward, music was furniahed Charles Johnson's Marine Hotel, 48 i for dancing.
South .Main .Street, next Monday, [ The following program was given: April 6. at 9 o'clock. Congressman [ Meditation, "Thais," Massenet, violin Frederick C. Hicks will be thn gut=st
of the Association for the evening.
S. Foster Sprague, who was defeat. ed for reap()ointrnent aa Street Com¬ missioner nt Village Board meeting Monday evening, will not b»M)ut ot n position very long, iis Sheriff Pettit has arran>;ed to appoint him as over¬ seer of the large jnil farm ut .Mineoln.
Through A. 13. Graham, head of tbe Extension Service of tbe New York Stale School yf Agriculture un Long Island, a free lecture on Domestic Sci j ence will bo given by an. expert in I structor on Hu!:irday afternoon al two o'clock in tlie primary room of the M ' E. Churcli. All women of the village ' are invilc'1.
A lecture will be held in Brooklyn | Hall nest Thursday evening. April 8, ¦, at 8:30 o'clock, under management of I the Men's Club of the Church of the ! Transfiguration, on the subject of veg- | stable gardening. Arrangement? have , been made through the Naasau County | Farm Bureau, and Prof. Walter B. !
aolo -A. I. Menin; Liederkranz Quar¬ tette ; I'age and Betzig, two atep*; Trau- merei. cello solo, Schumann. Miaa Lil¬ lian Torlar, I'iaiio, Cornell Tail.-r, cel¬ lo; Lied'^rkriinz Quartelte; Pa^^e anil Li>'tzlg. fox trot; Humoregque, Dvor ak;l'((stel Minuet^ Paradiae, artist trio; Pag>'and 1-i-titig, niaxixe ; Lieder l;r»inz (Jiinrtclte; dancing.
School Notes
Tliif preliminary prize spe-ming con- te.-it of Freepori, High School was held in the High School auditoriuin Tues day evening, .Vlnrcli '30. Thsre wag a large audience pieaent anil the affair WB9 conducteil very euccessfuily. The judges of the contest were Principal Alexander of Bay Shore, Principal Vos- burgh of Lynbrook and Superintenrlent Mepham of Merrick. The girls' first prize was awarded to Mias Esther Rrayton and second to Miss .Marie Mahnken. The boy's firat pri«u went to Jobn'Hibbar.l and second to Merritt ''gtler. The two first prize winners will represent the bchool at the large contest between the schools, which is
{ney Gould, will preach. The morning The score: „ .^. , , .. „ ..,, .. . I M"'*^** '^"' 1^15-I sermon will cover the test doctrine of Freeport Club
Smith and also Mrs. Smith stwin To the Honorable Board of Village ! Christianity under the hand of "The , Charles E. Mack sister, Mrs. W.G.Warfleld of o2 Cy- Trustees, Faith Tbat Makes Faithful." The! William Thompso
press Street, Newark N. J. The! Preeport. N. Y choir will sing "Chriat the Lord Is > Ward C. Moon
table was beautifully decorated with Gentlemen:- Rigen Today" by Bodine, and "O Di- Harry Beebe
flowers and adorned with two large | We hereby request you to designate vine Redeemer." by Gounod, Mias i Edmund Cheshire birthday cakes, one in honor of the | the Naaaau County Review as the offi ; Ring will sing "He la Not Here for I William Austin twins and the other in honor of Mr. |cial paper of the Village of Freeport, He Is Risen." An opportunity will' Smith. Many hearty wishes were giv- for the present fiscal year, as provided i,e given for any friend nf the cause tn en for a long life and much happiness | under the village law. We are not „,ake an offering to the Belgian relief for the parties concerned. .asking you thia as a favor or a chari work. Service begins promptly at
Dinner was served at 1:30 and thor-j ty, but we claim that the Nassau-k).30 oughly en.joyed Those present were , County Review being the only paper j i"„ the evening the choir will occupy Mr. and Mrs Isaac Whritenour and | printed and published in the Village of I the first part of the hour with the ren
dition of a cankata, "The New Life." by Jamea H.vRogera. Dr. Hammond, Mr. Cutler and Miss Roae Van Rees will be the soloists. The ijernion on "If Any Man Thirst," will follow. The hour of evening worship is 7 :30.
1st 157 l.'>4
162 170 167
2nd 150 201 187 166 109
Even as you aidd I.
He couldn't explain the fire that took gfd '^be forest away, and dried the brook. And left the region a place tor^o'ik.* He was a fool—that's why.
—A. G. Jackson, in Seattle Son.
202 146 122 186 139
son Earnest, Mr. and Mrp. Jacob L Johnson, of Freeport; Mr. and .Mrs. Earnest B. Ford of Newark and .Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Warfileld and Misi^ Mable Warfield, also of Newark Dur¬ ing the day many friends dropped iii ^nd extended congratulstion^.
Nissley ond Lloyd R. Simons, manager \ to be held at Hempstead. The pro of tbe Bureau, will speak. Tbe lee- | gram of the evening was as fellows: ture will be illustrated by stereopticon views, and Victrola music will be furn-
PART I
iabed by L. Micbnoff.
Obituary
JAMES V. BRUNO James Vincenzo Bruno, formerly of Preeport and Hempstead, died Wed- nnsday afternoon at bis home, 94 Front Street, Bingbampton, N. Y.. following ao illness of eight weeks. He was formerly treasurer of the Symphony Glob. He is survived by* bis wife, Carrie, and one daogbter, Florence. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. "Theodore J. Dewees officiating. The body will be taken to Greenfield for interment.
MRS. CHARLES E. HELLAND Mary Alice, widow of Charlea E. Helland, who died December 24, 1918, passed away Wednesday at ber homo at 27 pine Street, in her 67tb year. Funeral servieea will be held Sunday at ber late residence at 2 p. m., with interment in Greenfield Cemetery; Rev. Dr. Goold, pastor of tbe Preaby terio Church, officiating; Southard & Moore, funeral directorB.
Mrs. Hellend it survived by one daughter. Miss Rowena, son Eugene, and one grandson, Willard, all resi dents of Freeport.
Selection, orchestra.
America's Coming Greatneaa, R. In- geraoll: John Hibbard.
Sombre, William Wetmore Story; Hilda Fraleigh.
Jean Valjean from "Les Miser- ables," V. Hugo; Clara Gibson.
The Need of an Efficient Navy, Theodore Roosevelt; Arthur Connor.
The Lost Word, Henry Van Dyke; Elizabeth Schneiker.
The Spoken Word. Emily Ruth Cal¬ vin; Margaret Magee.
American Courage, Sherman Hoar; Joel Pitcher.
"Tbe Clang of the Forge," Rodney.
Glee Club.
PART II
Helen Thamre, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Georgia Cheney.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Myrtle Reed; Esther Brayton.
War, Charles Sumner; Merritt Cut. ler.
The Imys, Josephine D. Dascom; Sigme Nygren.
Renunciation Scene. "Lion and Mcuse." Charlea Klein. Arthur Horn- blow; Marie Mahnken.
Agd^ist the Spoils Systt-ni. H. Van Dyke; Jacob Viertel.
Selection, orchestra.
On Thursday, March 25, Mrs. Wil liam J. Barnes of 6 Roosevelt Place, entertained her card party from Brook lyn, consisting of Mrs. I. Ackerman, Mrs E Ackerman, .Mrs. Hartz, Mrs. J. Young, -Mrs. berg, and her niece, Mra. J. Reusbeck er.
Freeport is entitled to flrst conadera tion, as a direct proposition of "home rule."
Further thau this, while there ia an¬ other paper which claims to be "pub¬ lished" at Freeport, although not printed here, thie paper cannot be seen by the general public, as it Is not on regular sale at its office of publication 1 or on any news stand.
We believe you will agree wilh
EASTER AT THE METHODiST
CdURCH
i At the morning service the sermon
i theme will be "The Power of llis Res-
The 47 Call Sunday noon proved to
be nothing but a amall outbuilding in
tbe rear of M. Miller's store on South
810 762 796 Main Street. The fire was ex-
3i,^j tinguished by neighbors before the ar-
^^Q rival of the first company.
1871 Tho cal^ Tuesday morning, which waa immediately followed by tho re- 160 call, was for Schwab's Hotel, Cliurch 158 Street and Olive Boulevard. A neigb- 240 bor saw steam coniing from the cellar
— • of the hotel, due to a hlowoff from a
Total 719 697 865 ateam heating plant, and called out
The positions of the clubs in the the department. Four pieces of appar- league are; First, Freeport Club; sec-, atus reached the scene, ond, Rockville Centre Club; third,
Freeport Club; fourth, Amityville ^"« """"'^ •="" '''"""'^ "^ '""''^ »'• Club.
Elks' Club
Dr. Leo Halpin
Clyde Wallace
Roy Pearsall
William Fennellv
Fred Staats
Peter Blohrn
Ist
162
104
142
143
178
2nd
141
100
148
138
170
that we are best qualified to give the William ; necessary careful attention that l^-gal 1 decoratTo'ns wnT'add to the attracfive- "• "°' '¦ publications require, and which your | ^^^^ ^f ^^^g service.
, ^. , Board is aware is a matter of vital | j^ ju pveninc the choir will render
After enjoying their luncheon the , i,„portance. For instance, when the Aahford's Tantata ''Cr s am^ party played cards for the afternoon, j, J j,^, j^at an «dvertiaenient ^,'3l',„d ^^^js w^^^^^ other
In the evening Mrs. Barnes; Acker- ! ^„,t ^e issued 10 days before election, ' *^"'"'"' ^"'^ ^^"' ^'^^ "**'" man, Boberg and niece, who all re : ^^^ g^g ^f j^e opinion that your coun mained overnight, visited the Alpine igg, ^m advise you that a paper which Hotel, where they playeJ more cards 1 ,g j^j^j Thuraday, and isaued the fol and were lavishly entertained by Mrs. | losing lue.sdav, would not cover Ihe V/illiani Jonea and her dHUjjhter, Mrs. ! reouireniei.t of law H. L. Lober. .
Very truly your.-^,
... , ,, ^ Ul /. Nassau County Keview.
Last week Herman Guhl, George; Boyden, F'red Hunt, Harry Hunt and!. Trustee Maxson moved that "the Royal Lewis, all of Freeport, returned j ntwspapers" be requested by the Vil- froni Florida, where they had been lage Clerk to "aubmil bids" for forn-
jurrection." Special music and floral
Ashford's Cantata, Crown," and this, with ottier music, will set forth the great thought and spirit of Easter. The pastor will speak briefly on the theme: "Christ's Work a Unit," a subject suggested by the title of the Cantath the choir are lo render.
The high team acore, 916, is held by the Freeport Club; highest individ¬ ual average, William Thompson, Free- port Clob, 171 ; highest individoal score, 240, Peter Blohni, of Freeport Elks' Cob.
Six more gaiNes will decide the nn- iea.
Freeport Club Notes
(By C. A. P. S.)
- The Easter Cantata, "Ooas and ' T.f.e bowling games scheduled to be Crown," by Ashford, will be given ¦ played Friday evening, March 26,
.M, E. Church.
spending the winter.
Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley, who has been very ill for thn past two weeks, ia plowly improving.
A Salamagundi tea .was held at the residence of Mrs. Charlea E. Raynor, 81 Porterfield Place, Wednesday, March 24,. After the Ml^mes refreshments were served-.-Those present were: Mrs. Charles Kaynor, .Mrs. A. Ger- mond, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Hattie Smith, Mrs. Giasell, Mrs. Come'las, Mra. Q'm- sell, jr., Mr?, Molloy, Mrs. Corker, Mrs. i'lark, Mra. Hibbard, Mrs. Hirani R. Smith, Mra. JMarrow, Mn, Fra¬ leigh, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Fulton.
Mrs. Charles B. Molloy entertained Mra. C. E. Cross, Mrs. J. 0 Cum¬ mings, Mrs. E. C. Chapman, Mrs. C. S. Donaldson, Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs. S. V. Gibson, Mrs. L. N. Jones, jr., Mrs. E. G. Lent. Mrs. C. M. /dan¬ ly, Mrs. C. H. Piatt, Mrs. W. C. Rhodes, Mrs. James Root, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. Wetmore at bridge on Thursday of' last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs Cummings, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Manly and Mrs. Donaldson.
Baseball
j Fourteen Years Ago
, (Itenis of interest from tl>« Review flies j fourteen years ago this week)
Willie and Freddie Bedell, Bergie
W. B. BORTON j Smith and Johnnie Stephens, lads
W. B. Borton, age 68, died suddenly about 12 years old. walked to Long
tbia (Pi iday) morning at bii homo at Beach, and returned with their pockets
kO East Avenue. Arrangeroenta for '»H of bananag.^
the funeral bad not been'made at the | Everybody eating bananas, steamer
time of our going to press. He is sur vived by hia mother, Mrs. W. Borton. and thrive aona. Perry B., William E. and Theodore B.
Eaater Poit Cards 10c dos. O Cedar Mopi 69c Grain teed lOe )b. Perfection Oil Heateri 12.96 Cook Stovea $11 np
I. Da Silva W. Merrick Rofd. Tel. 38fi-W; 6 and 10c Storo 880-W4
going aaliore loaded with tbenrat Long Beacb.
Smith Cox re elected Soparviaor by plurality of 266.
Wide Awake Engine Co. and Every Ready Hoie Co. answered fire alarm at Memck Camp Groonds and saved tbe entire property, probably from be ing burned down f We bave not yet heard of tbem being thanked.)
George M. Randall elected Street CoromiMioner.
Huyler'i oandiei for Eaater at Gbub- boek'a; i^e adv.
SckMl Mcttof Ilay4
The annual acbool meeting of Free- i port School Diitrict will be held Toei, day. May 4, to elect troiteei in place of Robert H. Hont and Wlalltee R
We bave an eipecially attractive atoek of leaionable noveltiei in foot. l»r buiineii
WW for rte B«»t9r <r«MJe. Women'i The eitimated budget of eipeneetie ^mpi am) Oi fords in a variety of jpabliibed in thii issue. Tbe total ii
Tbe Soutb Side High School League schedule ii as follows : April 14—Lawrence at South Side April 14—Hempstead at Freeport April 20—Freeport at Lawrence April 21—Lynbrook at Hempstead April 27—Freeport at Hempstead April 28—Soutb Side at Lynbrook May 6—South Side at Freeport May 5—Hempstead at Lawrence May 12--Lawrence at Lynbrook May 12--Hemp8tead at Soutb Side May 14—Lynbrook at Freeport May 17—South Side at Lawrence May 18—Freepott at Lynbrook May 21—Freeport at South Side May 24—Lawrence at Hempitaad May 26—Hempstead at Lynbrook May 27—Lawrence at Preeport May 28—Lynbrook at South Side June 2—Soutb Side at Hempatead Junu 2—Lynbrook at Lawrence
Following il tbe icbedole ef tbe Grammar School League for the Spring leaion:
April ¦
20, Grove Street vs. Seaman Avenoe 22, Archer Street vs. Colorabai Avenue 27, Grove Street vi. Archer Street 29, Seaman Avenue vi. ColumbuiAve.
May 4, Seaman Avenae vs. Archer Street 6, Grove Street vs. Golnmbui Avenue 11. Grove Street vi. Seaman Avenue 18, Archer Street vi. Golumbui AvedSe 18. Grove Street vi. Archer Street 20, Seaman Avenae vi. Columbni Ave.
26, Seaman Avenue vi. Archer Street
27, Grove Street vn Columbni Avenue
iahing village advertising, at the next meeting, and that the matter nf ap¬ pointing an official newspaper be tak¬ en ap at that time and the coniniunica- lion laid on the table.
A comiiiunicstion was received from a resident of Pine Street, asking that the road at Pine and Grove Streets be placed in "decently uassable condi¬ tion." Tru.-ftee Randall remarked that he went over that croitoing bimaeU and there were lots worse places thari that in Freeport.
Trustee Williams moved thit this ue referred to Street Commissioner Bond "for investigation." <
Bids for unloading coal at the power house were received as follows:
Clarence Williams. 20c ton.
Lewis Bros., 18c ton.
Trustee Williama said b* \hougbt
Humphrey,
Lewis Bros, ought to specify wbatlpghl, Mrs. A, N. John?on, Mrs. Henry
they would do in the matter of demur ! Kamp, Mrs. Esmond Stiles. ,
rage. Trustee Randall moved and | Tenors and Bass -Harold Brown, W.
Trustee Williams 8econded_ that the I q. Seaman, J. B. Hibbard, S. R.
Follovring ii tbe acbedule for tbe
Preeport Club Baieball team for tb«
¦eason. Morning gamei are held at
10 a. m.: afternoon gamea at t o'clodc
Poit, and to traoa^ct any other regu- on ^^ proundi, corner Bagrviaw Av«
'-"'¦—' hue and Smith Street 1
¦tyloa in tbe populir iand and putty elotb and luede, in combination with piltent leather and dull kid; alao patent leather and white ealfikio combina- tieocCecta. Special attention given to the aeleetiBg wid fltring of Child* nm'awid Miaaea Shoee. Men'a awl Beyi' Ohoei In up-to tbe-mittHte atylai. Gharlee D. Snith.
gttjV ^««!t,^^;^J^^>;-i^^J.^.ea^-•^i;i^«.:-^.^-^.
$71,919.60, and tbe Atimated receipti from State, Town and noo reaident pu- pila 118,000. in addition to tliin amount, tbe eitimated coat pf a coane in manual training and doiiieitie ici- ence ia 11300.
Bvary Monday at thTptenrnM ¦Twenty Million Dotlw li|et«fy.
.iSti
May
A.M.
June
AM
1 filka at Preeport
8 Merrick at Freeport 16 At Merrick 22 Elks at Preeport 29 At Amityville 81 Amityville at Fraeport
6 Elki at Preeport 12 Merrick at Preeport 19 At Merrick M BIki at Fraeport
t Andtiwilki at Freeport
I At AmityvlUa.
contract be given to Lewis Bros., tbey to empty all coal on tbe south side of tbe track and to be responsible for all demurrage.
Engineer William R. Smith submit¬ ted a form for regular reports o4 work at power bouae. This was accepted and Clerk Shea was instructed to have 600 copies printed. * '
Charles Spraguo, flreman at the power house, asked that bii salary, now fixed at $65, be increased. After a discussion this was laid over until the next regular meeting.
Resolution offered that tbe appoint¬ ment of an official dog catcher and pound master be left to Chief Lamb.
Street Commissioner Bond recom¬ mended the purchase of a smaller bone for light use on village roads; referred to Street Committee, and the Street Commissioner waa requested to secure price on tbe rqachine.
lhe following bonds were presented and accepted, snbject to approval of Counsel as to lofficiency and form:
Millard F. Bond, Road Commission¬ er, Edith M. Dickerson and Wilson Raynor, soreties.
S. P. Shea. Village Clerk, James Hanie and Fred Ortell, lureties.
Dimon Smith, Village Treaiurer, George Howard Randall. T. P. C. Forbei, Roiwell Davii, William G. Miller, Smith Cox, snretiei.
The following applieationi were granted:
Sidewalk!—Lonis F. Commeilaa, Harris Avenae; F. A. Keogh, 83 So. Long Beacb Avenae; W. E. Sadd, 201 N. Columbus Avenue; Charlea Connor, Park and Lexington Avenue: Estevan Amador, Florence Place; alio Lena Avenue; subject to be jnade on proper application form.
Water—Mary E. Herrlich, 84 Rus¬ sell Avenue; C. H. Frederick, Freder¬ ick Avenue; A. T. Senf. Atlantic Ave¬ nue; Mary Oicbcbim, So. Main Street; Wallaoe Smitl, Sooth Side Avenua; Walter B. Cotieni, Archer Street.
Lighting—George S. Smith, 164 Pl<£rence Place: Frank Sparacino, Frederick Avemie; J. A. Norman, 118 Porterfield Place; Cbarlei E. Cook, j Hillaide Avenne; F. E. Aacb, 161 Por Urfieid Place.
The second call Tuesday at 111:2:; i m. was for a fire at Merrick A resi¬ dent of the northeast section of Free- port, seeing the blaze for the fire at the residence of Harry Zeiiier at Merrick, and thinking it waa within the village limits, sent in Call .'?6. lhe apparatus went to Grand Avenue and Henipatead and Babylon Turnpike, and was then ordered back to quartern. The Mer¬ rick boys had a hard light, and the house was aliiuiHt a total lo.'!.'* When their whistle blew tiie lilii/e could In- seen for inilfs around.
The annual ball of the Widi' Awake Kngine t'ompany will be hi-ld at Hrook. lyn Hall on Saturday evininit, April 10, The committee in cliurj,'i' eoiisists of Edward Rice, chuirnian; William rresj, 0=CHr Rupert, William A Cooke.
The annual liance of Bayvieu' Hose Company No. 3 will be held al the (Jrystal LaUe liouse on Siidirday even¬ ing, .\pril 24. Among oilier features, there will be a prize waltz, andajirize to the company having tli.' largest number of membri) pic-eiit in uni¬ form. Thr' L'omniiitee in I'liarge con¬ sists of Forrest iJeMotl. chairman; Andrew I.. Clark, l''red EngrofT, Ed¬ win ('tusslield and Joseph McCloskey.
Next Tuesday, April 6, the annual election of all the companiefi is to be held, Bh provided by law. The men nominated for foreman and fir.il assist¬ ant foreman of the various compaiiie.'* 'are: Hoae 1, Clarence Williams ami Frank teailey ; Hose 2, John Si-hmidt and Wiliiani Dunkei ; Hose 8, .Andrew L. Clark and Edwin Crosslield. and P. D. Combs, jr. ; Hose 4, J. Cecil Pow» 'ers and William H. Ryder (re nomin- I - 'ated) ; Truck 1,.,Stephen W. Hunt and
Sniith, Wilbur Raynor, Jere E. Brown, which at that time we believed to be clarence E.Jones; Engine I, Oscar
correct. We announced "Finch's p^ppgft and Edwaid Rice, and Joseph team" as winning second prize in i jjj„cli, William iress and John Mat the club membership bowling tourna- ' thias.
ment. On Tuesday evening Inst, we j^^.^^^ j,, loreman, the most import- learned of our mistake, so we take ^^j office for any company to till is this, out first chance, to apologize and tj,at of warden, who is, to all intents make the correction. The "teacher's ^^j purposes, a fire commisiioner. team," composed of Moon, Arthur, These twelve wardens, with the three Baker, Nye and Verbeck, were the winners of second prize, "Finch's team" took third place.
Sunday night in the The artists will be :
Sopranos—Miss Nina MisS Irene L. VanRiper^
Altos—Mrs. Hrnty Kamp, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Miss Gladys Cook.
Tenors—Harold Brown, Wilbur Kay¬ nor.
Baritone and Bass -Jere E. Krown. O. J. Humphrey, J. K. Hibbard
Pianist—Miss Annie Eldridge.
Violinists —Willard VanRiper, Fred I'of the last two named Grim, Ernv Whritenour.
Cornetist—Clinton Brown.
Organist—Mrs. George T. Vanliiper
(Chorister—George '1 ViinRiper. CHORUS
Sopranos—Misses Nina Humphrey. Isabel Hibbard, Irene L. VanRiper, Mildred Stiles, Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. Wlbur Raynor, Mrs. Jere R. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Post.
Tenors—Miases Gladys Cook, Helen
Freeport Club vs. Elks ("lub, were post¬ poned until .Monday evening, March 29, lu-^t. I'reeport Club won two of the thiee games played, thereby winning the hrst leg'of the cup trophy in the South Side Bowling League uf Long Island. Resides winning one leg of the cup and first prize for this year, the team also won the lirst high aver¬ age and tirat liigh score prizes, but will not be allowed to receive either account of the game rule No 32 reading, "No club lo receive more than one team prize." These two prizes, therefore, revert lo the nexl highest teams of the league. In the individual prizes the club boys will again step forward. William C. Thompson and Harry W. B;ebe will in all probability receive tirst and second high average Individ* ual prizes respectively. The individu¬ al high acore is held by Blobm of the Elks team with a score of '^M), which was rolled on Monday evening laat.
Some time ago we made a statement
CHRLST EVANG. •
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Lord's Supper will be admin- iatered at the morning service on Easter Sunday. The service tiegins at 10:80 a. m. The pastor will preach. Tbe Sunday School meets as usual at 2:30 p. m.
Tbe annual Eaater service of the Sunday School takes place at 7 o'clock on Easter Sunday evening. The ser¬ vice will largely be made up of Eaater recitationa by the children and appro¬ priate hymns
chiefs, have entire control of the work ings of tbe department, although the idea that they should ba men elected
-— to "stand up for their company" i-
The bouse committee has begun one that should be abandoned. It is making extensive improvements, aseumed that v/ben men are elected to Among tbeir first was to have ca'.jets , the Fire Council they are not Ilur*' A cordial welcome awaits all who pieced around the billiard ana pool for any one company, that they are attend these services. 'tables. This blendo very nicely with ; woiUing for the good ol th.- depart-
On Monday evening, April 5, will I the wall decorations; also new rubber ment, and that whatever is for the be held in Brooklyn Hall the annual | mattings placed opon the stairs lead- good of one is for the good of the de Easter social gathering of the mem-; jp^ to the bowling alleys.
bers and friends of Chriit Evang. I
Lutheran Church. A program consist-| „ . /., t i, l u
;..o, «f .i.iii. .^..... ....1 .<.^:f.fi».,. I,.,' Freeport (lub Baseball
ing ot drilli, songs anu recitations by '
the children will be rendered. Re
pirment and act accordingly. I do '. not mean that any warden should not
look oot for his company's interests,
i hut he il just as much responsible, in
to all of the companies, as he
team will play a practice game against the Free-
fr<..i,»«n»a «iii ./.^"LVL'^lirrtTu '/JL'! port High School team, Saturday af- a way, to all 01 tne i
ireshmentS will also be served by the if " . -, ,n. ..«,¦< r, !•» tn hia nwn and nnnn him fa ¦ the
i»j:o- ^t tk- ..k..,.k A.. «»,.,!—I ternoon, April 10, at 3 o clock. Reg- is to nis own, ano upon mm ihmb me
ladies of the churcn. An ottering i _, '^,*^ „ . , * -•t-if Vo-ning the der'»''''"«^''t «• '*•
Bay- i present nign level.
will be taken in tbe courie »> ..... ^. , .
ening. We invite all members and |'^f*"^"?'
An offerine '""O"". *!"¦'' '0- »*• » o'clock. Reg- '» ^° ms own, m„ f ju- ^„ ular practice tomorrow, Saturday, on *"'* °^ keeping : "k 1-! .1. grounds, coiner Smith Street and Bay- I preient high lev
friendi to attetfd thii gathering.
The Woman's Mipsionary Society of tbe Presbyterian Cbureb will meet in tbe chapel next Wednesday, April 7, at 8 o'clock. The subects for the month are "India" and "Tbe Freed- men." The response to roll call is to be an item on India. All women of the chtircb are invited to ittend.
Tbe Woman'i Misiionary Society of tbe Preibytery of Naiiao will meet in tbe Central Preabyterian Cburch of Hcntington, 00 Thuraday, April-S, at 10:30 a.m. Train leaves Mineola 9:88 a. m.
view Avenue, at 2:80 p. m.
F. F. O'Dowd Honored
For Chiefs, I have heard of noopiio sition to tbe three already endorsed: For Chief, Howard E. Pearsall of Truck 1; first assistant, James R- Smith of Hoae 1; for second assistant. Fitrel P. O'Dowd, for forty-five John J. Randall, jr.. of Hose 4. As yean ofUcial itenograpber in the City aniitant chief for the past three Court of New York, celebrated bis | years, I have tried to do my duty, eigbty-sevsnth birthday last Thursday Asst. Chief Smitb after many years at 210 Soutb Ocfaan Avenue, where he I service in the department, and three has made bis home a year. Mr. ; years ai aiiiitant chief, needs
O'Dowd was born in northern Ireland. At the age of twenty four he came to America. He obtained work on a farm, found wages uniatiifactory, be¬ came auistant to a lurveyor. took
troduction. "J"Randall made good as foteman of Hoie 4 and is expected to make good jnit as thoroughly ii ai¬ sistant chief, if elected.
But don't forget: Neither your com¬
et
clerkship in a itore and there learned i piny foreman nor tiie new chiefs, take itenography, all within two yean. | office until after the organisation meet-
Mill Annie Bedell Is announced
At tbe Plas I, Wedneaday, April 7, matinee and evening, "Tbe Dancer and tbe King," a fiye reel romaatie com¬ edy, featuring Cecil Spooaer in tiie leading rote aa tbe pretty dancer. Tbe eaat containa mch weli kawwn playeii aa Victor Strtberiand. Hovraid Dwight and Margoerita Dwight. "HMra ia ¦imb ia tbia offering Uwt la atttaetiva •ad WBiw^iag.
I bil iborthand in newipaper work.'on April 21, at which time the officri . . . „ . . . . *? I Later he taught itenography in a pri- j are approved.
lead tbe Epworth League devotional „(. ichool. He wai apcointed official - ^
meeting next Sunday evening at «:46,'t^,„™rapber in 1869 and held the po-I To the Voteri of tbe 8tb. 10th, ?!?'*'..•*'I? !1??.^'?"T'f J"""!;-' "iliw wn«nooMly except for an Id-J I2tb, «lst, 38rd, 37th and 39th Dii- ^V'* .i^»»"""**»«°'"« •»t««l- t.rval of ilx monthi. when, ai the | trict.: ed to everyone. ., | .tory goei be waa impended for throw-j Voting macbinee ire on demonitn-
i log an inkwell at a judge wbo took tion at tbe following placei:
Sunday Mrviee.; Talk, on tbe Bahai | hinv to taak for aiking to be relieved _/«J" .»%»"• i^'^'.^S" •'^''' Revelation, by Arthur P. Dodge, at 64 'rom d^ty after worklHg «'»<««»«•»?' ^'f*"'''^^^ i ChiS.'ToHu A aodayi i more tban lixteen boon. , I aat April Jobnion * Childi, Toiip A
Jay Avenne, Preeport. N. v.. Sondayi i «nore tban ilxteen noon. • "' -"'"i -««„.««-.. .—H^vemie,
ata-lfl Suhiact fnr Anril 4 "The t he re»lred with a peniion. 1-—-..----
at 8.10. subject ior April^. rne |,, ^.j^^^ ^.f^^^ j^e Atlantic 1 John Denton'i candy itore, Kooee-
twenty-tbree timoi. *•"• _ ....
Mr. i^'Dowd il tbe lait aorvlvor of! William Greenblatfi elgai store, on bil brotheri and aiiten of whom tbef* 'Railroad Avenue, Freeport
irrefo^eble proofs from tbe Wordi of Jeeoi Chriat in tbe Bible of the Bahai Revelatioa." All are welcome; no charge.
were thirteen.
ii^'-. iV.'-- ¦ ¦t-.ii.y..
Try my apeeial box of eat flowera, 76e, fer tbe waekend. C. E. Ankera, lloriat, RodkviUe Centre. L. I. Tele- I phone eonaeetios; daliv«»y anywhere.
.-..i-ii gdif-a-;
Tbia ia a aeaion wbea tba eomplex* ien will anffer unleai properly protect¬ ed; aee Smith * Bedell'e adv. ia tbia iMoe.
Court Room, Orove Steeet. Freeport.
Berber ihop, aeitwi from engine botMe on Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook.
Fire HouM at Woodmere.
Reilley'i livery atable at Cedar- baret.

Nasjsau County Revieiv
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 2.1915
Vol. XX, No. 14
I
Freeport
In the Fraternal Orders
Oatan in tlia Mcrat fialanMl eemaaiaadoet at
BiBKte copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'Hand Braitbwaite'it, Raii-
road Avenue; Michnoff'o, Naiaau: xb, ^^xt regular meeting of Long Coooty Review, DaSllvaji and ^Go-! i,,,„jj Council No. 560 U. C. T., will
beta'*'. Main Street Morrkk Road.
DaSilva's. West tf.
BIOHWATEU TIDE TABLE
Tbes* ilntee art tor Baodr Hook Dednci mlaatai tor Bmnfataaa Bay)
t-
be held in Mechanics' Hall on Satur¬ day of tbig weeic, April 8. at 8 p. m. Senior Fast Counselor L. J. Rodier will instal! tbe officers for tbe ensoini; :year. Jamaica Council No. 460 and ; Brooklyn Council No. 166 have been I inf ited and i large delegation ia ex- ' pected.
Freeport Lodge of Elks at tbeir meeting last Thursday evening re* ; ceived several applications for mem- ! bership and the following were elect¬ ed: Cbarlea Steinbnck, Rockville Cen tre; Patrick Mnrpby, Michael Redden An old-fashioned Dutch dinner will and Clarence W. Dean^ Mineola; John be given by the Ladiea' Auxiliary of i Boach, jr., Hicksville; James H. Hil- theRnsDell Hose Co. No 2. at the Hose ; Jreth, Amaganaett; Franklin Bedell, House, I..eonard Avenue, next Wednes- Freeport; Wallace H. Cornwell, Bald- day evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock ; ] win. and Henry ],, Howard, Roosevelt.
Friday, April
Sctorday,
Sonday,
Monday,
Toetday,
Wednesday.
Thursday.
Friday.
Satorday,
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
9:28 a. m
10:11 a. m
11:06 a. m
12:10 p. m
1 :S8 p. m
2:54 p. m.
4.04 p. m.
6:04 p. m
5:21 p. m.
tickets 25 cents, can be secured from the member*
A large April 16.
Ihah will be initiated Tin
Social and Personal Village Trustees
About G«c«l«. Viaita mad Partic* af Fraapertari aad Tkair Ftieait
Miss Grace Carman of Brooklyn
At tfae regular roaetingof the Vii¬ lage Board of Trustees Thuraday af¬ ternoon, April 1, it waa dscided to in- itruct Coonseior Swezey, while pre-
News of the Churches Freeport Club
Winner in Series
With Elks
SabjMt of S«¦¦¦!. Sarrieaa of tb* wook
and otbor doino ¦¦ tba ckurcbet
aad cbareb ml»tlai
In fhe Fire Department
>U(t.r« uf (ntoroat ta-Bad about tbo •*•«¦•¦ • n o«r loool daaerttaent byH.B.P.
the entertainment elude some propositioa to regulate the ' HemPf'ead Bank Building; subject the teams of tbe Freeport Club and j (With apologies to Radyard Kipling) evening by tbe qaality of walk to be laid. ""' ''^'""'"y' ^P"' *' U"««>'ty- the Preeport Elks' Club were bowled | a fool there was and he flung a match
Avenue won well merited applause on I paring the bonds for sidewalk con the success of her appearance aa a lit-1 tractors working in the village, to In- tle Indian girl at given last Thursday
Hempstead Methodist Cborch Foreign j Application waa received from a Missionary Society. Her recitation I number of Uxpayers asking that dramatically depicted the rescue and | Sportsman's Avenge, f'om Atlantic, conversion of a little Indian girl by " western missionaries.—Observer.
First Chorch of Christ, Scientist.— , Freeport, March 30.—Tbe last of Services Sonday morning at 11 o'clock ; the series of bowling games between j
THE FIRE FOOL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A party of friends gathered in tbe home of William R. Smitb, 202 Por¬ terfield Place, on Sunday, March 28, to celebrate the birthdavs of Mr. and Mrs.
last night on the letter's alleys, the | gven as you and I, ., . ¦„ . . . p Fieeport Club winnnig two out of | ij,reie„|y down on a sun-dried patch,
bunday Will be observed as Easter J three games. During the evening. I Qiving „o heed, that a tire might catch Avenue to Archer Street, be improved ;"'*" »*''.»P«'='»'""'¦'K".'"»»"a Peter Blobm, of Hempstead, one of | ^nd spread to tbe timber with quick laid over to be taken op with other j ^'''o "Pe*'"'sermon... The choir, led the Elks'team, rolled 24CC the highest i dispatch
road matters. i '"^ *"" Spier, with Mrs. Frederick C. ' individual score thos far bowled in the j £yg„ », ,„„ n„j i
The following commonication was ^"""J** at the organ, will be assisted , Inter Village Club tournament. i »,. , , , • ,.
received from the Nassau County Re- i ^V ^'^' Albert Hammond and Lloyd , There weie many apectators, includ-1 *"*_''^' P««»«^/|> «"th wondering look
Cutler aa soloists. Tbe paator, J. Sid-j ing several ladies, ^"'
Total
A pay atatiun telephone haa been placed in the Mechanics' Hall, the con¬ tract having been signed and respons¬ ibility assumed by one of tbe brethren.
Lyman N. Jones of this village ia a candidate for the office of Town Treaa- orer at the el«?ction to be held next Tn^day, on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Jonea bas an uo bill nght, because |
•f the popularity of Mr. Roth, the Re-1 rii? members of Freeport Lodge. B. publican nominee, but is making « P. (). PJ., filled the lodge rooms on Fn deterroinrd, .lignified canvass for the day evening to hear tbe concert furn office. ifhed through the courtesy of Edward
i Lai'ger. a member of 1258. A gplen
The fourth annual banquet and en-; tl'd musical program wau furnished, tertainment of the Freeport Buainess mterspf^rsed with exhibition dancing. Men's Asiociation will be held at j and afterward, music was furniahed Charles Johnson's Marine Hotel, 48 i for dancing.
South .Main .Street, next Monday, [ The following program was given: April 6. at 9 o'clock. Congressman [ Meditation, "Thais," Massenet, violin Frederick C. Hicks will be thn gut=st
of the Association for the evening.
S. Foster Sprague, who was defeat. ed for reap()ointrnent aa Street Com¬ missioner nt Village Board meeting Monday evening, will not b»M)ut ot n position very long, iis Sheriff Pettit has arran>;ed to appoint him as over¬ seer of the large jnil farm ut .Mineoln.
Through A. 13. Graham, head of tbe Extension Service of tbe New York Stale School yf Agriculture un Long Island, a free lecture on Domestic Sci j ence will bo given by an. expert in I structor on Hu!:irday afternoon al two o'clock in tlie primary room of the M ' E. Churcli. All women of the village ' are invilc'1.
A lecture will be held in Brooklyn | Hall nest Thursday evening. April 8, ¦, at 8:30 o'clock, under management of I the Men's Club of the Church of the ! Transfiguration, on the subject of veg- | stable gardening. Arrangement? have , been made through the Naasau County | Farm Bureau, and Prof. Walter B. !
aolo -A. I. Menin; Liederkranz Quar¬ tette ; I'age and Betzig, two atep*; Trau- merei. cello solo, Schumann. Miaa Lil¬ lian Torlar, I'iaiio, Cornell Tail.-r, cel¬ lo; Lied'^rkriinz Quartelte; Pa^^e anil Li>'tzlg. fox trot; Humoregque, Dvor ak;l'((stel Minuet^ Paradiae, artist trio; Pag>'and 1-i-titig, niaxixe ; Lieder l;r»inz (Jiinrtclte; dancing.
School Notes
Tliif preliminary prize spe-ming con- te.-it of Freepori, High School was held in the High School auditoriuin Tues day evening, .Vlnrcli '30. Thsre wag a large audience pieaent anil the affair WB9 conducteil very euccessfuily. The judges of the contest were Principal Alexander of Bay Shore, Principal Vos- burgh of Lynbrook and Superintenrlent Mepham of Merrick. The girls' first prize was awarded to Mias Esther Rrayton and second to Miss .Marie Mahnken. The boy's firat pri«u went to Jobn'Hibbar.l and second to Merritt ''gtler. The two first prize winners will represent the bchool at the large contest between the schools, which is
{ney Gould, will preach. The morning The score: „ .^. , , .. „ ..,, .. . I M"'*^** '^"' 1^15-I sermon will cover the test doctrine of Freeport Club
Smith and also Mrs. Smith stwin To the Honorable Board of Village ! Christianity under the hand of "The , Charles E. Mack sister, Mrs. W.G.Warfleld of o2 Cy- Trustees, Faith Tbat Makes Faithful." The! William Thompso
press Street, Newark N. J. The! Preeport. N. Y choir will sing "Chriat the Lord Is > Ward C. Moon
table was beautifully decorated with Gentlemen:- Rigen Today" by Bodine, and "O Di- Harry Beebe
flowers and adorned with two large | We hereby request you to designate vine Redeemer." by Gounod, Mias i Edmund Cheshire birthday cakes, one in honor of the | the Naaaau County Review as the offi ; Ring will sing "He la Not Here for I William Austin twins and the other in honor of Mr. |cial paper of the Village of Freeport, He Is Risen." An opportunity will' Smith. Many hearty wishes were giv- for the present fiscal year, as provided i,e given for any friend nf the cause tn en for a long life and much happiness | under the village law. We are not „,ake an offering to the Belgian relief for the parties concerned. .asking you thia as a favor or a chari work. Service begins promptly at
Dinner was served at 1:30 and thor-j ty, but we claim that the Nassau-k).30 oughly en.joyed Those present were , County Review being the only paper j i"„ the evening the choir will occupy Mr. and Mrs Isaac Whritenour and | printed and published in the Village of I the first part of the hour with the ren
dition of a cankata, "The New Life." by Jamea H.vRogera. Dr. Hammond, Mr. Cutler and Miss Roae Van Rees will be the soloists. The ijernion on "If Any Man Thirst," will follow. The hour of evening worship is 7 :30.
1st 157 l.'>4
162 170 167
2nd 150 201 187 166 109
Even as you aidd I.
He couldn't explain the fire that took gfd '^be forest away, and dried the brook. And left the region a place tor^o'ik.* He was a fool—that's why.
—A. G. Jackson, in Seattle Son.
202 146 122 186 139
son Earnest, Mr. and Mrp. Jacob L Johnson, of Freeport; Mr. and .Mrs. Earnest B. Ford of Newark and .Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Warfileld and Misi^ Mable Warfield, also of Newark Dur¬ ing the day many friends dropped iii ^nd extended congratulstion^.
Nissley ond Lloyd R. Simons, manager \ to be held at Hempstead. The pro of tbe Bureau, will speak. Tbe lee- | gram of the evening was as fellows: ture will be illustrated by stereopticon views, and Victrola music will be furn-
PART I
iabed by L. Micbnoff.
Obituary
JAMES V. BRUNO James Vincenzo Bruno, formerly of Preeport and Hempstead, died Wed- nnsday afternoon at bis home, 94 Front Street, Bingbampton, N. Y.. following ao illness of eight weeks. He was formerly treasurer of the Symphony Glob. He is survived by* bis wife, Carrie, and one daogbter, Florence. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. "Theodore J. Dewees officiating. The body will be taken to Greenfield for interment.
MRS. CHARLES E. HELLAND Mary Alice, widow of Charlea E. Helland, who died December 24, 1918, passed away Wednesday at ber homo at 27 pine Street, in her 67tb year. Funeral servieea will be held Sunday at ber late residence at 2 p. m., with interment in Greenfield Cemetery; Rev. Dr. Goold, pastor of tbe Preaby terio Church, officiating; Southard & Moore, funeral directorB.
Mrs. Hellend it survived by one daughter. Miss Rowena, son Eugene, and one grandson, Willard, all resi dents of Freeport.
Selection, orchestra.
America's Coming Greatneaa, R. In- geraoll: John Hibbard.
Sombre, William Wetmore Story; Hilda Fraleigh.
Jean Valjean from "Les Miser- ables," V. Hugo; Clara Gibson.
The Need of an Efficient Navy, Theodore Roosevelt; Arthur Connor.
The Lost Word, Henry Van Dyke; Elizabeth Schneiker.
The Spoken Word. Emily Ruth Cal¬ vin; Margaret Magee.
American Courage, Sherman Hoar; Joel Pitcher.
"Tbe Clang of the Forge," Rodney.
Glee Club.
PART II
Helen Thamre, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Georgia Cheney.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Myrtle Reed; Esther Brayton.
War, Charles Sumner; Merritt Cut. ler.
The Imys, Josephine D. Dascom; Sigme Nygren.
Renunciation Scene. "Lion and Mcuse." Charlea Klein. Arthur Horn- blow; Marie Mahnken.
Agd^ist the Spoils Systt-ni. H. Van Dyke; Jacob Viertel.
Selection, orchestra.
On Thursday, March 25, Mrs. Wil liam J. Barnes of 6 Roosevelt Place, entertained her card party from Brook lyn, consisting of Mrs. I. Ackerman, Mrs E Ackerman, .Mrs. Hartz, Mrs. J. Young, -Mrs. berg, and her niece, Mra. J. Reusbeck er.
Freeport is entitled to flrst conadera tion, as a direct proposition of "home rule."
Further thau this, while there ia an¬ other paper which claims to be "pub¬ lished" at Freeport, although not printed here, thie paper cannot be seen by the general public, as it Is not on regular sale at its office of publication 1 or on any news stand.
We believe you will agree wilh
EASTER AT THE METHODiST
CdURCH
i At the morning service the sermon
i theme will be "The Power of llis Res-
The 47 Call Sunday noon proved to
be nothing but a amall outbuilding in
tbe rear of M. Miller's store on South
810 762 796 Main Street. The fire was ex-
3i,^j tinguished by neighbors before the ar-
^^Q rival of the first company.
1871 Tho cal^ Tuesday morning, which waa immediately followed by tho re- 160 call, was for Schwab's Hotel, Cliurch 158 Street and Olive Boulevard. A neigb- 240 bor saw steam coniing from the cellar
— • of the hotel, due to a hlowoff from a
Total 719 697 865 ateam heating plant, and called out
The positions of the clubs in the the department. Four pieces of appar- league are; First, Freeport Club; sec-, atus reached the scene, ond, Rockville Centre Club; third,
Freeport Club; fourth, Amityville ^"« """"'^ •="" '''"""'^ "^ '""''^ »'• Club.
Elks' Club
Dr. Leo Halpin
Clyde Wallace
Roy Pearsall
William Fennellv
Fred Staats
Peter Blohrn
Ist
162
104
142
143
178
2nd
141
100
148
138
170
that we are best qualified to give the William ; necessary careful attention that l^-gal 1 decoratTo'ns wnT'add to the attracfive- "• "°' '¦ publications require, and which your | ^^^^ ^f ^^^g service.
, ^. , Board is aware is a matter of vital | j^ ju pveninc the choir will render
After enjoying their luncheon the , i,„portance. For instance, when the Aahford's Tantata ''Cr s am^ party played cards for the afternoon, j, J j,^, j^at an «dvertiaenient ^,'3l',„d ^^^js w^^^^^ other
In the evening Mrs. Barnes; Acker- ! ^„,t ^e issued 10 days before election, ' *^"'"'"' ^"'^ ^^"' ^'^^ "**'" man, Boberg and niece, who all re : ^^^ g^g ^f j^e opinion that your coun mained overnight, visited the Alpine igg, ^m advise you that a paper which Hotel, where they playeJ more cards 1 ,g j^j^j Thuraday, and isaued the fol and were lavishly entertained by Mrs. | losing lue.sdav, would not cover Ihe V/illiani Jonea and her dHUjjhter, Mrs. ! reouireniei.t of law H. L. Lober. .
Very truly your.-^,
... , ,, ^ Ul /. Nassau County Keview.
Last week Herman Guhl, George; Boyden, F'red Hunt, Harry Hunt and!. Trustee Maxson moved that "the Royal Lewis, all of Freeport, returned j ntwspapers" be requested by the Vil- froni Florida, where they had been lage Clerk to "aubmil bids" for forn-
jurrection." Special music and floral
Ashford's Cantata, Crown," and this, with ottier music, will set forth the great thought and spirit of Easter. The pastor will speak briefly on the theme: "Christ's Work a Unit," a subject suggested by the title of the Cantath the choir are lo render.
The high team acore, 916, is held by the Freeport Club; highest individ¬ ual average, William Thompson, Free- port Clob, 171 ; highest individoal score, 240, Peter Blohni, of Freeport Elks' Cob.
Six more gaiNes will decide the nn- iea.
Freeport Club Notes
(By C. A. P. S.)
- The Easter Cantata, "Ooas and ' T.f.e bowling games scheduled to be Crown," by Ashford, will be given ¦ played Friday evening, March 26,
.M, E. Church.
spending the winter.
Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley, who has been very ill for thn past two weeks, ia plowly improving.
A Salamagundi tea .was held at the residence of Mrs. Charlea E. Raynor, 81 Porterfield Place, Wednesday, March 24,. After the Ml^mes refreshments were served-.-Those present were: Mrs. Charles Kaynor, .Mrs. A. Ger- mond, Mrs. Lucas, Miss Hattie Smith, Mrs. Giasell, Mrs. Come'las, Mra. Q'm- sell, jr., Mr?, Molloy, Mrs. Corker, Mrs. i'lark, Mra. Hibbard, Mrs. Hirani R. Smith, Mra. JMarrow, Mn, Fra¬ leigh, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Fulton.
Mrs. Charles B. Molloy entertained Mra. C. E. Cross, Mrs. J. 0 Cum¬ mings, Mrs. E. C. Chapman, Mrs. C. S. Donaldson, Mrs. William Eckhart, Mrs. S. V. Gibson, Mrs. L. N. Jones, jr., Mrs. E. G. Lent. Mrs. C. M. /dan¬ ly, Mrs. C. H. Piatt, Mrs. W. C. Rhodes, Mrs. James Root, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. F. Wetmore at bridge on Thursday of' last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs Cummings, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Manly and Mrs. Donaldson.
Baseball
j Fourteen Years Ago
, (Itenis of interest from tl>« Review flies j fourteen years ago this week)
Willie and Freddie Bedell, Bergie
W. B. BORTON j Smith and Johnnie Stephens, lads
W. B. Borton, age 68, died suddenly about 12 years old. walked to Long
tbia (Pi iday) morning at bii homo at Beach, and returned with their pockets
kO East Avenue. Arrangeroenta for '»H of bananag.^
the funeral bad not been'made at the | Everybody eating bananas, steamer
time of our going to press. He is sur vived by hia mother, Mrs. W. Borton. and thrive aona. Perry B., William E. and Theodore B.
Eaater Poit Cards 10c dos. O Cedar Mopi 69c Grain teed lOe )b. Perfection Oil Heateri 12.96 Cook Stovea $11 np
I. Da Silva W. Merrick Rofd. Tel. 38fi-W; 6 and 10c Storo 880-W4
going aaliore loaded with tbenrat Long Beacb.
Smith Cox re elected Soparviaor by plurality of 266.
Wide Awake Engine Co. and Every Ready Hoie Co. answered fire alarm at Memck Camp Groonds and saved tbe entire property, probably from be ing burned down f We bave not yet heard of tbem being thanked.)
George M. Randall elected Street CoromiMioner.
Huyler'i oandiei for Eaater at Gbub- boek'a; i^e adv.
SckMl Mcttof Ilay4
The annual acbool meeting of Free- i port School Diitrict will be held Toei, day. May 4, to elect troiteei in place of Robert H. Hont and Wlalltee R
We bave an eipecially attractive atoek of leaionable noveltiei in foot. l»r buiineii
WW for rte B«»t9r ;-i^^J.^.ea^-•^i;i^«.:-^.^-^.
$71,919.60, and tbe Atimated receipti from State, Town and noo reaident pu- pila 118,000. in addition to tliin amount, tbe eitimated coat pf a coane in manual training and doiiieitie ici- ence ia 11300.
Bvary Monday at thTptenrnM ¦Twenty Million Dotlw li|et«fy.
.iSti
May
A.M.
June
AM
1 filka at Preeport
8 Merrick at Freeport 16 At Merrick 22 Elks at Preeport 29 At Amityville 81 Amityville at Fraeport
6 Elki at Preeport 12 Merrick at Preeport 19 At Merrick M BIki at Fraeport
t Andtiwilki at Freeport
I At AmityvlUa.
contract be given to Lewis Bros., tbey to empty all coal on tbe south side of tbe track and to be responsible for all demurrage.
Engineer William R. Smith submit¬ ted a form for regular reports o4 work at power bouae. This was accepted and Clerk Shea was instructed to have 600 copies printed. * '
Charles Spraguo, flreman at the power house, asked that bii salary, now fixed at $65, be increased. After a discussion this was laid over until the next regular meeting.
Resolution offered that tbe appoint¬ ment of an official dog catcher and pound master be left to Chief Lamb.
Street Commissioner Bond recom¬ mended the purchase of a smaller bone for light use on village roads; referred to Street Committee, and the Street Commissioner waa requested to secure price on tbe rqachine.
lhe following bonds were presented and accepted, snbject to approval of Counsel as to lofficiency and form:
Millard F. Bond, Road Commission¬ er, Edith M. Dickerson and Wilson Raynor, soreties.
S. P. Shea. Village Clerk, James Hanie and Fred Ortell, lureties.
Dimon Smith, Village Treaiurer, George Howard Randall. T. P. C. Forbei, Roiwell Davii, William G. Miller, Smith Cox, snretiei.
The following applieationi were granted:
Sidewalk!—Lonis F. Commeilaa, Harris Avenae; F. A. Keogh, 83 So. Long Beacb Avenae; W. E. Sadd, 201 N. Columbus Avenue; Charlea Connor, Park and Lexington Avenue: Estevan Amador, Florence Place; alio Lena Avenue; subject to be jnade on proper application form.
Water—Mary E. Herrlich, 84 Rus¬ sell Avenue; C. H. Frederick, Freder¬ ick Avenue; A. T. Senf. Atlantic Ave¬ nue; Mary Oicbcbim, So. Main Street; Wallaoe Smitl, Sooth Side Avenua; Walter B. Cotieni, Archer Street.
Lighting—George S. Smith, 164 Pl ..... ^. , .
ening. We invite all members and |'^f*"^"?'
An offerine '""O"". *!"¦'' '0- »*• » o'clock. Reg- '» ^° ms own, m„ f ju- ^„ ular practice tomorrow, Saturday, on *"'* °^ keeping : "k 1-! .1. grounds, coiner Smith Street and Bay- I preient high lev
friendi to attetfd thii gathering.
The Woman's Mipsionary Society of tbe Presbyterian Cbureb will meet in tbe chapel next Wednesday, April 7, at 8 o'clock. The subects for the month are "India" and "Tbe Freed- men." The response to roll call is to be an item on India. All women of the chtircb are invited to ittend.
Tbe Woman'i Misiionary Society of tbe Preibytery of Naiiao will meet in tbe Central Preabyterian Cburch of Hcntington, 00 Thuraday, April-S, at 10:30 a.m. Train leaves Mineola 9:88 a. m.
view Avenue, at 2:80 p. m.
F. F. O'Dowd Honored
For Chiefs, I have heard of noopiio sition to tbe three already endorsed: For Chief, Howard E. Pearsall of Truck 1; first assistant, James R- Smith of Hoae 1; for second assistant. Fitrel P. O'Dowd, for forty-five John J. Randall, jr.. of Hose 4. As yean ofUcial itenograpber in the City aniitant chief for the past three Court of New York, celebrated bis | years, I have tried to do my duty, eigbty-sevsnth birthday last Thursday Asst. Chief Smitb after many years at 210 Soutb Ocfaan Avenue, where he I service in the department, and three has made bis home a year. Mr. ; years ai aiiiitant chief, needs
O'Dowd was born in northern Ireland. At the age of twenty four he came to America. He obtained work on a farm, found wages uniatiifactory, be¬ came auistant to a lurveyor. took
troduction. "J"Randall made good as foteman of Hoie 4 and is expected to make good jnit as thoroughly ii ai¬ sistant chief, if elected.
But don't forget: Neither your com¬
et
clerkship in a itore and there learned i piny foreman nor tiie new chiefs, take itenography, all within two yean. | office until after the organisation meet-
Mill Annie Bedell Is announced
At tbe Plas I, Wedneaday, April 7, matinee and evening, "Tbe Dancer and tbe King," a fiye reel romaatie com¬ edy, featuring Cecil Spooaer in tiie leading rote aa tbe pretty dancer. Tbe eaat containa mch weli kawwn playeii aa Victor Strtberiand. Hovraid Dwight and Margoerita Dwight. "HMra ia ¦imb ia tbia offering Uwt la atttaetiva •ad WBiw^iag.
I bil iborthand in newipaper work.'on April 21, at which time the officri . . . „ . . . . *? I Later he taught itenography in a pri- j are approved.
lead tbe Epworth League devotional „(. ichool. He wai apcointed official - ^
meeting next Sunday evening at «:46,'t^,„™rapber in 1869 and held the po-I To the Voteri of tbe 8tb. 10th, ?!?'*'..•*'I? !1??.^'?"T'f J"""!;-' "iliw wn«nooMly except for an Id-J I2tb, «lst, 38rd, 37th and 39th Dii- ^V'* .i^»»"""**»«°'"« •»t««l- t.rval of ilx monthi. when, ai the | trict.: ed to everyone. ., | .tory goei be waa impended for throw-j Voting macbinee ire on demonitn-
i log an inkwell at a judge wbo took tion at tbe following placei:
Sunday Mrviee.; Talk, on tbe Bahai | hinv to taak for aiking to be relieved _/«J" .»%»"• i^'^'.^S" •'^''' Revelation, by Arthur P. Dodge, at 64 'rom d^ty after worklHg «'»